davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
IDESTIFyCA TONS" STILL CONTINUE.

There several denfcaons yesterday Of the muir
dercd girl at Railway but OF them considered
of Importance. Gustav Kskerbeck. ONO as Cnry St
and one Ida Eggeng. OF the address. write that
they think they know tho girl ~ German who
formerly lived near them and who Is now missing.
man in Massachusetts greatly fears that the woman
IA his wife The identification claimed by ex-Chlef
Yates OF Elizabeth. who asserted that the girl was
swede named Lensw enc, was yesterday dlsprovcd.
there is great reluctance shown by the au-
thorites to talk about the scar said 10 10
GU the body OF the dead girl ;
but It can be stated positively that she has
a mark, made by either burn or hurt. which
any familiar with her would rccosnize Jacob Eize
owner OF " Washlngtons Headquarters" nj Broad and
Pearl sts thinks girl Is the wife OF John Bell oil
Reading, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
DR. HAMMOND LOSES TEN BONDS.

An advertisement appeared on Tuesday and was
repeated yesterday in a somewhat different form,
Offering q handsome reward for . q blue envelope,
containing ten railroad bonds, lost between Reades
and West Broadway aud Bondst and Broadway
The finder is requested this envelope and its
contents to the address upon it. That Is probably
A. Hammond on whose behalf the reward is offered.
Dr. Hammond calico on Tuesday at the Police Head
quarters and reported his loss A TRIBUNE reporter
fonnd Yesterday that Inspector Byrnes had forbidden
the doctor talking about his loss. least of all to re-
porters He declared that in obedience to his idstruc
TONS he had refused information to all reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
4 HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE BUILDING.

The commencement and other eYercses Of tho
homeopathic Medical College, which begin this after
noon "a ChGlering Hal. promise to be unusually
friends Of the institution have been endeavoring to
college building. Their efforts have been successful
and to-day DR.: Allen dean Of the college, will an
haR the necessary amount has been subscribed The
proposed structure win include college and hospital
Il win be In the central part of the city The college
was started here about quarter Of q century ago,
For the last dozen years IL has been In the
Ophthalmc Hospital Building. at Twentythirdst and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
gperial N,tires.


Announcement.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING At
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIE$
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
Of
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
formed 6y
HENRY PROBAsCo. ESQ,
Of Cincinnati Ohio.
which includes some Of
THE FINEST WORKS
By the
GREATEST CREATES rv MoDEnN MASTERS
AMONG WHICH ARE
NOTABLE MASTERPIECES BY
Milet Rousseau Delacrox, Troyon Dupr6 Isabey Jules
Dupre Daz Couture Fromenn Gerome Rosa and AuEuste
Bonheur schrcyer Men Bascassat Kaaoach Piioty ver
boeckhoven. Achenbach Koek Koek Baron WapperA and
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION Positively wIrH
OUT RESERVE.
ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT. APRIL lS
beginning ut 1880 prompt
AT CHICKERING HALL.
Admission to Chick ring Hall on night Of sale by card only
now really for free distribution
EXHIBITION AND ABSOLUTE SALE
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
RARE ORIENTAL PoRCELAINs
JADEs. ENAMELs BRONzEs
AND OTHER ORIENTAL OBJECTS
OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY.
EXTRAORDIN AIRY EMBROIDERIEs. &C, 60
Direct through in China Japan auA
Europe.
The entire valuable collection
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Az.
TERNOONs NEXT.
APRIL 10. 20 and 81. at 2:30 O'Clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
- Catalogues ready. Mailed FREQ to any address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
East 23d.st, Managers
THOMAS K KIRBY. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
The CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
AIR Anyorp's puI PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

MR. ARNoLp's BILL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY,
STREET RAILROAD BUILDING
albany, April l3-The Assembly mechanically
debated to-day MI. ArnOlds bill tor the election oil
delegates to the constitutional Convention. 1t was
well known by the Democrats that the Republicans
intended TO pass the bill as 1t stood As matter oil
form, however, they Offered amendments 10 IT, wmch
were duly rejected. The amendments rejected pro-
vded tor tho election OF the delegates this spring and
that tho delegates should be elected under tho Con
cressional district plan. Mr.. Cantor offered the
ion mel and Mr.. Greene the latter. Mr. Arnold
sho ed that under the Congressional district plan the
delegates would be elected in the districts clergyman
dereI by the Democratic Legislature OF 1888. AS Tor
the election of the delegates this spring instead VI IN
the fall at the regular election that would involve me
State IN unnece ,sary expense. Inc OIL was paTu ~
a vote OF II to 80. Five Dem0crats-Greene, hulfy,
l.. s. Henry LangbeiD, and Sheh-voted Tor the Dill
with tho Republicans. All the votes In the negative
were cast by Democrats. 80
TO the convention 12s in the l2S Assembly districts
and 81 at large. NO person is 10 DO ferinittea 10
vote for moro than sixteen deleeates-at-ArGo. ibis
Will divide the delegates Mt large between the great
political parties. -
Ass,n6lyman Hamilton has bill on the order OF
third reading in the Assembly forbid1ng tne p'acihg
of street railway track on any street
north OF Fourteenthst, New York. winch IL less thsn
thirty one feet in width To-day this bill came up on
the order OF third reading. Mr. Hamilton thereupoh
offered the following amendments
Aud provided further that the Commissioner OF PUBIC
CITY WORKS the case may be- In any
shall prescribe the pattern and Flnd OF ri
be hereafter down and used by any street surface M
road In city: ana said commissioner nS from uho 40
approval OF the Mayor OF any suo
city require street surface railway IN any such
porated rails any portion OF em anu
Law place thereof rails oil the pattern ana kinu ny
him.
ar. Shea denounced the amendment as stealing his
| thunder" lie said he had bill which forbade the
The centre hearing rail ny the street raiways 0,
New-York MIR. Hamilton had graeped TINS idea anu
put it in his bill. This unfair aud he ca'ied upon
the Assembly to reject it. MIR. Hamilton and Mr. Cole
informed the Assembly that the street railways .,
Hamiitons Amendment II would be the safest pro
oeeding to pass Immediately Hamiltonr amendment
and bill. The Assembly, however. induced ny MT
and the bill was laid on the table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF FIRM NAME. ~

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF FIRM NAME. sT
An important change In In the history OF the Oldest
drug firm in New-York City has just been made, by
which the business Of Caswa Hazard Co.. which was
established in $780, will hereafter he conducted under
the name OF Hazard Hazard K Co. The membership Of
firm IL unchanged and the management remains the
for twenty years past Their places of business
fourthst, and Sxh-ave, corner OF Thirty-ninthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Of this CITY, gave large receptio In honor Of the Rev.
Dr. Andrew p Peabody at his home, No 343 Lexington
ave, last evening.
Mrs William Post gave dinner to party Of fourteen
guests at her home. No 80 West Fifty-fourthst
Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus and Miss Doremus held largo
reception from until O'Clock at their home No. PAL
Madison ave.
The announcement made yesterday Of the engage
mont Of Miss Mamie Bulklcy youngest daughter OF Ed
ward II. Bulkley, TO Reginald Ii. Rivea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
DIED..

sTRAUss-on russiav Apr H. Pnwiine. beloved wife 1t
Joseph StrausA
Friends OF family tnvito to alton the fuerh rp
her late resdcnce Ill Last 1jtast Oa raurs Ivy apu
IL, 1t III O.
Kindly omit flowers.
WI iTON--Suddeniy, OF pneunonts. at paIna,lL ~ j..
April a. Mary b. Wilton. wife o! John NJ. Viii or
reatence Plain Held N. j. frlly nora
inr April IS ut hatpsst 10 o'clock
Train OF Liberty Central Railroad OF Now.
jersey, ct q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
BIDDING DEFIANCE TO " THIRTEEY"

fFVne "eu Wh0 LoId Ia contempt The popular supersu
ten concerning the number thirteen
the Thirteen club last evening at More Several letters
were read among them from y,
into prominence time aga his eccentric
And Bellevue Hospital Iendnp An inouirv
reGsrane his sanity Mt Anstin w,ots Owing super
club which am now endeavoring 70 dsps be impos
able for me 10 be with you this evening"
Judge H. Van Brunt In accepting election
wrote that he always med Of GRIM
1pals Tor dav other than Friday Senatorelect Rufus Blo
gs OF NewJersey also wrots letter thanking club for
0Acting HIN 70 honorary memkershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
RUpyJyG OFF, VIRGINIA TOWy

BALTIMORE. April ia steamer arrived today from
the Rappahannock River Virginia, reports the destruc
ton Of village OF Farnham by fire Monday last
The population was 800. farnnam Ia situated about
seven miles from sharp's Wharf on the Rappahannock
and midway between Heathsvillc and Warsaw Among
the heaviest losers II. I. Mozngo r. Mozingo and
X l.. Reg nolds whose dwellings were consumed. The
old Protestant Episcopal Church, built In Colonial days
and the oldest houses OF worship In tho state,
was burned TO the ground Tho amount OF the losses
could not be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 14-l A. M-Cloudlness pre-
vailed most OF the time yesterday but the skies cleared
up toward evening. The barometer was steady. The
temperature ranged between 800 and 45o the average
42'I being 52' lower than the corresponding day
last year. and 6iso lower than on Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day thore vii, probably be
warmer, fair or partly cloudy weather
AT present warmer, showery weather is indicated for
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

4 Some curious developments were made at an in
quest held on Tuesday ght IN Brooklyn by Coroner
Lindsay upon the body ot al infant at No 100
Green point ave. On March IA Mrs. Minnie Vickers,
OF that number. was the mother of child which onlv
lived hour. As there was no funeral tho people
who knew OF the matter gossped about It until the
story spread that the body OF Che babe buried 10
the cellar Finally OF the neghbors wrote to the
Health Department and alleged that the body had
been buried there and tho matter inve, tigated
1t was found that instead OF providing burial for the
body IT had been preserved by the mother In glass
lar OF alcohol, as il 1t were medical specimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

interesting collection Of pictures and
longing George Fawcett Rowe will be sold
Noores auction roomA Among tho china many choice
cabinet specmens OF Old Derby Plymouth Bristol worces
Of lafayette there and also pitcher which belonged
Martha Washington and hanging OF old
Among the pictures genuine Caravagg o and
Salvador from the Earl OF wsbury collection
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

NApA. Cal. April 13.-ElUah Walters and T. Wagner
engaged fight without gloves hero last night ami In
the first rouni Walters struck the head and fell
unconscious lie remained IN that state until this morn
ing, when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
BALL IN AID OF A CHARITY.

ball took place at Delmonicos last evening In aid OF
the Orthopedc Hospital and Dispensary for Sick Child
ron More than $50 guests present when the ball
WAS at its height The ball room simply decorated
all lavish expenditure having been avoided The guests
welcomed by the Ladies' Reception Committee con
sisting OF Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, Mrs. Elliott Roose
welt Mrs. Levi p. Morton, Mrs: Douglas Robinson and
MIRA W. W. Astor. The duties of , the
Kane, T. j. Oakley Rhineander, Philip Miller. thomas
Hitchcock John p. Kngsford, George Parsons and O.
Baldwin Dancing began shortly after 10 O'clock Sup
per served in the restaurant at ~ O'clock Among
those Mrs Charles II. Berrymau Mrs Girls
void Gray Frederick Rhinelander Jones' Miss JONES'
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, Miss Van Rensselaer,,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bsekman Mra +. IL Belts,
MI and Mrs samuel Borrowe, Miss Borrowe. Miss Geor
gle Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs George g: Bowdoin, Miss
Ma John de kuyter. Miss de Ruyter, Mr. and Mrs Blu
chKnan winthrop Egerton L. winthrop Miss Kitty WIN.
Hcnry Warren. jr. Miss Warren. Mr. and Mrs Frederic
Levi r. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Walker Breeze Smith, y.
Brockholst Cutting. jr, James NJ varnun Mr. and Mrs
Charles Pelham Clinton w. W. Ast0r, and Robert Howe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
SALE or A. B. DURANDS COLLECTION.

The announcement Of the coec-
ton studies Of the late Asher b. Durand
attracted large gathering galleries OF Messrs Orgie
Co. No s45 Broadway last night The collection included
many line engravngs, proofs by Durand Raphael
4srEhen Turner w. Sharp BartOlozz Willie strange and
os5ers illustrated editions Of Turner
Ruskin Fair prices were realized Engravngs
the works OF sir brought $50; and Line
volumes o. Ruskins works sold for S279
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
WoxArs BRAyE srRUooLE WITH 4 THEE

WON4NS BRAVE SIRUG6LE WITH A THEE
Mrs- Minnie Oliver hves Mulberry-st, Newark, and
works In dry goods store On Tuesday night she
she OF thieves Abont observed two
tnsn acting suspcousy She informed officer and
End when be seized one thief he cs,ed 70 Mrs Oliver %
lnts my held him fast Then put my behind
he tppsd him and rolled tie together
- drew knife and he would stab but not
bit excttsd aud kicked the knife out Of hls hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
AMATEURS SING THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

The performance Of "Tbe Chimes OF Normandy
at Miners Theatre in Newark last night, under the
auspices of ladies connected with Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. well attended. The disagree
ments among the lady managers served to advertise
tho performance, and high as go was paid for
single seats. The performance was In aid Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of Trinity Parish In conse-
Quence OF the disagreements ten young ladies' WITH
drew from the chorus, and others were substituted
The chorus composed Of twenty-eight ladies and
thirty-three gentlemen. The music was directed by
g. A. Ward. and the stage by A. G. Mann. All the
costumes with the exception Of those OF s. rpoleu
wore ten and half inches from the stage. The
chorus was prettily and appropriately attred al
though diamonds sparkled In the Of some Of the
peasant girls and costly rings were plentiful The
orchestra was furnished from this city, and the In
strumontal music was faultless. The female chorus
had been carefully drilled, and sang well The per-
Torrance netted large sum for the Girls Friendly
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
OPPOSING GALLAGHER'S FIRE ESCAPES.
NRw-YoRK COMMISSIONERS IN FAVOR OF THE EX

CIsE. MANDAMUS LAW.
ALBANY April - tspeeio)-soon after the IRE III tho
Richmond Hotel Buffalo. by which several persons lost
their lives Mr. Gallagher, OF that city, introduced Dill
In the Assembly to compel hotel propretors 10 take
greater precautions against fire. His bill would compel
all hotel TO have reproof elevators to place
ropes In each room and erect balconies and stationary
ladders the outside walls OF all hotels To-day uee
CATION representing the hotels In appeared be-
fore the Assembly Committee on General Laws In OPP
position 10 tho bill They represented that inc Dill
would involve item In enormous ana uhheees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Readers of The Tribune when tronblad with oatarrh
may safely rely on Taylors Catarrh Cure guaranteed
Price, go So Send 4c. stamp for pamphlet City Hall
Pharmacy, 2G4 Broadway, N. Y. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

IT'S SUPERIORITY THE BEST RECOMMENDATIONS.
Beadleston * Woerzs Celebrated Imperial Lager Beer,
bottled expressly for family at their brewery 29l
West lOth.st., n. Y. Orders by mail solicited =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATION5-EoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-For New England, New-York.
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair, slightly warmer
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
y H0URsiEoF1in9

diagram line shows tho baroneric fuc
tuaons Yesterday observed the United States sigma
city, The dashes indicate tho tempera
noted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

and faiec OF m election for ono Representative rho
Senate Is now complete and stands Republicans 20 ara
Democrats IT, The House stands: Rcpnblic ans ~
Democrats H. Frohibonst and yet to DO elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

ELECTIONS IN RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE r. l., April l3-Burrill vile 70 day elected
Republican Senator and one Republican Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
ECHOES OF HIGH LICENSE.
DIR. CROSBY WILL SUPPORT A LIQUOR TAX.
THE SENATE TO TAKE UP MR. yEDDER's MEASURE


| THE SENATE TO TAKE UP MR.. YEDDERS MEASURE
AT oNCE-MARRIAGg LICENSES
FROM rHt EEGriAr CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSEl
ALBANY, April 13.-Senator Yedder made motion
in the Senate todav that his liquor tax bill should be
considered tomorrow. The motion adopted.
Governor Hills veto of the High License bill led DR..
Howard Crosby and Robert Graham secretary OF the
Church Temperance Society, to send the following
telegram to Senator ycdder to-day:
I'm view of the veto o: the Governor we will support
your liquor tax bill now before the Senate
Assemblvman Crosby will seek to incorporate some
OF the features of his defeated bill in the vedder tax
bill If 1t reaches the Assembly. There is little doubt
felt that the vedder bill will be at passed by the
Senate. the Republican Senators seeming to favor 1t
Some amendments important character will be
made to the BILL however, by Senator Vedder before
he passes it.
The Senate passed Senator wemple's marriage
license bill after short debate Senator Wemple IN
formed the Senate that the measure was favored by
many leading members Of the Bar Association of New
York 1t says that and after September l, 1887,
no person shall be joined in marriage in this state by
any clergyman or magistrate until they snail nave
obtained license from the county clerk OF the county
In which they live. Any person who marries man
and woman who do not have license Is to be subject
to q fine OF $3.50.
The Senate passed Senator Fassetts bill permitting
the Homeopathic Life Insurance Company to cease
doing business and yet escape receiver; Assembly
man HornIdges bill for a free bath the East River,
New-York, between FOrty-ninth ana Fifty sts:
Senator Murphys bill declaring that bakers shall
work only ten hours Assemblyman Hagans bull
authorizing the Board Of Fire Commissioners OF New
York to increase to SO 900 the salaries of chiefs of
battalions; Senator Griswod's bill extending to 1859
the official terms OF the members of the Electrical Sub
way Commission of Brook ; and the bill OF Senator
DAILY amending the New York building law.
The bill extending the Ieriud within which the
Pcughkeepsie bridge the Hudson River must be
constructed would probably have passed the Senate
to-day it it had been tor the absence OF Senator
Mcmillan. who desires to speak against it. Senator
letter from State Engineer Sweet rather approving
project and stating that the bridge would nave the
least Objectionable position on the river. Senator
Hoysradt said that he confident that the space be-
tween the piers OF the bridge-5OO ieetwas ample Tor
vessels and fleets of canal boats. Senator Sloan said
that the canal interests of the State were strongly OPP
posed to the bill, but he did not know yet how he
would vote upon 1t. Finally it was agreed that the
bill shou.d again be considered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

THE BARKER ART GALLERY.
At AND 40 LIBERrY-sE
AGAIN PRESENTS AN ASPECT OF ATTRACTIVE.
NESS. BECAUSE OF THE DISPLAY OF A
GRAND COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS.
numbering two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE works By
one hundred and seventy eight artists
VERY LARGELY CONTRIBUTED BY PRIVATE
OWNERS AND TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
,ox Without % g y %s y
ofoN DAD. ALSO FRIDAY AND sArG kbAY.
HRi y - 10 2 rs fssSs
H TX 1sfs e. iIm1s
coRoT CHA rLIS. GEREMAN6. CHAVEZ DgPRsT.:
HSSTE hhF9S %dTkfh rito HA xIaS
sIERsE. RoU ssEAg, sciiLEsINSER, sEMEN9WsKY.
T vEsNET T VHI Lew WINNER &C. novhN
able WORKS consequence q The rapidly oaehns
the . S AFFORD a. nss g
price than would Command earlier In the season par
aEoRGE / BANKS Aacnoneer: BARKER CO.
A. T H1Ssh:s Ar ARA aA iist!sii''
EXECUTORS SALE THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
will be A "a !. hi ssSXN
GEORGE and EdAl .S Cher raF. e ks9.wE ESQ.,
wArEaeySthg hYBAA4RMhsq sRlANIaNaHh2EsSSMSDHss
SkhlLeEs RARE HSfATtREs
OLD E sikStf tI Ehgfzss esEAT BSRrRArr OF
p Rem 6E
OF ard Ar e Pc r Gd St aHfis AND
( s,s.; EVEN
THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING.
1880 O'CLOCK
ORIOLES AIT GALLERIEA
Sl5 AND SAT BROADWAY.
STUDIES FROM NATURE
ASHER B. puRAzD NA- DECEASED.
Among Mt puranas aas. proiactIo1. are hi. :taiis:
10th to part They exhibit me frsshns q
sseSa!s. i' Thi: best and last q
VIM B. NORMAN, AuctionesE
BY ORTGIES 6 co.
Art Exhibition
Mr. GEORGE l. sENEY'S Collection Of Paintings will b
exhibited In Gallery of the Brooklyn Art Assocatos.
l74 Monaguet from April 10 to the 2sth inclusive from
10 .. IN. to 10 p.
This Exhibition will be given in aid OF the Building Fund
OF the Brooklyn Aged Men and will aori to low
Of Miiet Corot Rousseau Dau6gny Israels and Knaa1
besides those OF other eminent artists both Euro ana
PRICE OF ADMISSION. so CENTS
Cosisins BY Gas
MISS coRsoN has kindly consented to give dsmonssrs
ton this subject
In the Assembly Rooms Of
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
ADMISSION 81.
ThE AMERICAN METER CO,
Long Branch
f0"' REM At HTLLYWooD.
T. NJ stewers, steam Carpet Clssans Works.
Carriage free in Nsw-York and Brooklyn
The s,cveuty-nrst Annual Meeting OF the NETWORK
FEMALE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY Will DO held ~
the Bible House. Thursday. the i4th inst at noon
DR. JOSEPH RYLANCE viii preside DE- Abbot e XII
tredee and others will address the meeting.
The Library
OF THE LATE
PROF CHAs. SHORT. OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
will be sold at auction
MAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS,
by
BANGS 4 CO.. 739 AND TAI BROADWAY
Catalogues lover 5000 lotsl win be ready Monday.
Ths Meyer Suifcu Go. (Ltd) invite persons BUILDING
OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR PLUMB
ING to visit their new showrooma A series Of MODEL
BATH ROOMS suitable for different classes Of houses
is novel feature there
AZ cI1rF.sT tnear Fulton,. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
DIED.

All notices of marriages mast DO al,rssi viti ha!!
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
KILLED IN A PRIZE-EIGHT.

(for oner Nres zee Tenth Page.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
ION The Rio Granac +"

The sensational border drama
bearing the title of "On tho Rio
Grande" will be presented at the
Opera House next Wednesday
evening by the Lamb j Jordan Price
Company. The scene Of the play
is laid on the banks Of the Rio
Grande river, which marks the
boundary between Texas and Mex
Ice. The drama abounds in thrill
ing incidents and hair-raisiBg tab
leaux. The plet is founded upon
romance In real life. The play
will be strongly cast, ana should
draw well. The box sheet is now
open at Tobriners cigar store,
where reserved seats can be Sc
cured without extra charge.